davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ex-senator Charles w. Jones. of Florida,
whose strange conduct at Detroit for the past
two years has furnished so much sensational
gossip. is so evidently insane that his friends
have at last determined 10 take judicial action
in his case. For some time after his Senatorial
career ended last March he continued TO reside
at the Russell House, Detroit until his bin be-
came so large that, failing payment, he was
turned out of the house. lie went to another
hotel. and there he also failed 10 pay, and his
room was locked against him. He still hung
around the hotel, sleeping on lounges in the
hall and Office, until plying detective took
him TO his own house. He is a lawyer of great
ability, but his friends are unable TO induce
him To return 10 his practiee.-The Commits
sion 10 arrange new treaty between this
country and Great Britain, regarding the fish
cry question, was duly organized last week at
the State Department here, and is holding daily
meetings. England is suspicious of Hon. JO-
seph Chamberlain, because she thinks he is OBJ
noxiOus TO our people, aud Canada is suspicious
of Sir Charles Upper, her individual repre-
sentative, for fear that he may DO unduly in
nuenced by the American representatives
The British members and their suite are domi-
ciled at the Arlington iIOtel.-The seven bat
taliOns Of the new National Guard OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia had their first parade Thanks
giving Day, and were drilled in battalion
evOlutiOns on the spacious grounds at the Arse
nal here The battalious will soon be- cOnsoli-
dated into regimental organizations on the
French plan, OF three battalions of four COM
panies TO each regiment. Gen. OTdway, the
commander OF the District militia, was a Bre-
vet Brigadier- General Of Volunteers in the old
Tenth Corps, and is very able executive Off
Ger. Under the statutes officers of the District
of Columbia militia take rank next after Off
GERS of the Marine Corps, and above all other
mil tia officers, rs their commissions come di-
rectly from the President.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The News from All Parts Of the
World.
ABROAD.

The Crown Prince of Germany" Unser Fritz"
as the German soldiers of the Franco Prussian
war lovingly called him, is still at San Reno, in
Italy, waiting as patiently for the end of his
life as did our great hero Grant from the same
disease. The Emperor has been inclined to
abdicate the German Throne, so that the Crown
Prince might for n time be the Emperor; but
the Prince wrote letter to stop the proposition,
which was such an exposition Of mOdesty, self
abnegation and filial affection, that the aged
Emperor father must have been deeply touched
thereby. The interest of all Europe turns now
TO the eldest son OF " Unser Fritz" who lisa born
soldier and devoted adherent to the policy of
the great Bismarck. Should the Crown Prince
pass away before his father, Bismarck would
be sure of his position to the end of his life.
But, if the Crown Prince Fritz come to the
throne before the King Of all Kings claims him,
Bismarck will be thrust away to never more
have aught 10 say of State affairs in Europe.
Forgery seems of late days TO be the choice
method ofdiplomatc schemingi In Europe. Only
few weeks ago Germany and Russia were at
such odds that triple alliance was formed be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy, to defend
against all corners. but aimed at Russia on the
East and France in the West. The scare came
from the Cars sudden msssing of huge bodies
OF troops in the Polish Provinces. and war
seemed imminent. The Russian ruler suddenly
refused TO meet the German Emperor on the
formers return home from Denmark but the
astute Bismarck captured the Car, and in
long private conference it was discovered that
the ruler of all the Russias had been enraged
over forged documents alleged to have been
written by Prince Bismarck. The Car has
since been engaged in turning his Cabinet up
side down, and dismissing every one whom he
suspects of completely in the aiIair.-In
France, the muddle created by the petty scOun-
drelism OF President Grcvys son-in-law, NJ.
Wilson, continues, and il is probable that be-
fore this paper reaches its many readers the
President will have resigned his high office.
The action of the Chamber of Deputies forced
the resignation OF the Bowler Ministry, and
poor Grevy has been unable to find any French
Statesman willing To undertake to form Cabi-
net. The signs point 10 the election of NJ.
Simon or some other Conservative Statesman,
although Clemenceau and others, who advo-
cate revenge on Germany for the Napoleonic
disaster Of 1870. urge the election of Gen. BOu-
LANCER, the rerdRehiSt ex-Minister of War.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The dwelling of Carl Honikel, at Milwaukee,
Wis, was destroyed by fire Nov. 26, and his
five children burned to death.-Larry Finn,
of Marquette, Mich, chopped his wife all to
pieces with an AK on Nov. &C. and attempted to
kill his l6-year-old boy with the same weapon.
Frank McCuteheon, aged 10 years, was
lynched by a mob at Oakdale, Cal, last Satur-
day. lie had been setting fire to several places
recently, and was arrested in the act of setting
fire TO Mollester * Dunlap's barn.-Charley
Baker, halfwitted boy, residing near Perida,
Ala. cut the Threats of his brother aud sister.
aged respectively four aud six, killing the girl
aud seriously injuring the boy. He then COM
mitted sueide.-Chas. b. Reardon, n drum
mer for a Cleveland house. was shot and robbed
of 500 by a highwayman at Franklin, Pa,
Nov. 26.-Chas. Keller, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, had both legs crushed while attempting to
board train at Sleepy Creek, Nov. %.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.

pCMEMQED That the presence Of Generals Beau
nLmLmDLll regard and Early, who in charge
OF the drawings Is of absolute fairness anI
integrity, that the chances all equal and that
can possibly divine what number viii draw q Prize
REM EliBER that the payment of all Prizes Is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL.
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets signed
by the Pr sident of Institution whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware of any limitations anonymous schemes.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01

GOO Funny Selections Scrap Pictures. etc. and nice
OsJU sample Cards for cents. HILL PUB
LISTING CO., Cadiz, ..
Mention Tho National Tnbuna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
OBttL HN

The late William Bacon Of Sunderland,
the 9th Of December, was born ia the
same house February 90, 1860, in which
he met bis sal end He was married
Sept 81. 1856 to Miss Hattie Nichols Of
bennington. He leaves an afflicted Wild
o 5, ald 80 infant daughter OF three months
al aged, broken.heai ted mother, three
sisters and three brothers He was for
the past three years indicious, consistent
and valued member OF the Congregational
church Of Manchester. Also for two years
the active aud conseersied superintendent
Of the Mission Sabbath school in Sunder-
land, remaining faithful to its interest at
all times aud under all circumstances;
always preferine the welfare and prosper
ity o! the Sunday School and Christian
work to hts own rersonsl preferences or
He bad a sweet Christian
character which has lei; it's influence on
those who knew him. Always entreating
men with loving heart flled with the
spirit of Christ 10 accept Of the offered
eiit Of God which ia Eiernai life Looking
forward 10 the opprosch OF death, saying
Il must work uhile j, Is day, for the
hight csmeth when no msn can work.
The uri,,r d this obituary will never
Jorge, the lsst tine meeting with the
departed brother how earnestly be lifted
~ his heart a. be kuel, by bis side, for
.roEning blessing TO rect upor bis de.
parting psstsr Praying for The presence
II the Holy Gbos, prepsring each for
heir specific work And especially upon
himself that lie might bold up the banner
4 Christ in Sunderland. AID the mission
night prosper 80 that God would be gio
lied 10 the sork Bat hi, work IS &C
"snl oar loss Is bic gam.
IA. =.
We have also received touching notice
rem member q the Sunday School. but
M space will no, aani; Of both. ED Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Geo Wm. Curtis hss been driven by
Cie,.land's complete surrender TO the
"spo,ls system" to -ay that the Indepena-
en,s did not support him 10 1854 because
be ~as ''eiyii service reformer, but they
dbl il 10 best Blsiue We are glad to learn
the unih al last. sud that the talk shout
Clereiands beng hciter than his party
Was all lIc Cartis ssys they gill do 1t
az .ia. Int II taey do, Il viii not be nnAer
false pteieuces, aoi We ra,b-r think that =
soB1 may of THETA ALL not follos the
LEAD 81 George William great many Of
tae lsdcpealesta Ia 1854 ~ere honest men
sod reilly believed lhs iaise statements 10
fcs ard 10 BlaiBe aud that Clsvelsnd Was
better .ten bis party They have bad
ihar ey.s opened n0S aud being honta
nss they csunut eausisieatiy vote for
CievelAoi sgsis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Alarmed at the adverse reports from all
parts u the country the Democrats are
disposed TO hedge on the tariff que,,i, n
snd wlll probably present a compromise
measure, much less objectionable than
iha, proposed in the Presidents morsa, e.
While this may be the outcome The fat
remalps that the day after the mrsss &c
Was received New York World rpcriers
interviewed lj9 Democratic members Of
congress sud 1888. or q majority Of tha,
party endorsed the message They nov
say that The message is not free trade
document, bat u is universally regarded
rs such 10 England where they kuos what
free trade 10. The Eoelish people nre
highly pleased with il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
Manchester Centre, Oct. 9sth. 1857.
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
Taken on two executions and wall be sold
At public auction, 20 satisfy the same, II the
Morgan Hotel in. Winh oil In the County Of Ben.
nington. on the 3Otb day OF December A. d.
1857, at one O'Clock in the afternoon the follow
ing described real estate situated Ia said TOW u
Of winhall and DO inded a. follows; On the
south side by tho highway leading through
Bondvile, BY a stake and stones standing on
the south side Of ssid highway; thence running
westerly on said highway 100 feet; thence turn
ing and running scutheriy at right angles with
sad highway 80 far A. turning and running
eas,efly 100 feet parallel with said highway will
contain one hall acre Of land, thence southeriy
to the fret mentioned bounds II being a part of
Lot No. 8 In the fret range Of lots 10 said Win
hail.
Also Defendanfs interest IN oae other piece
Of land. and the buildings thereon standing In
sad town OF wlnhal aud bounded AZ folio vs.
On the vesi By land formerly owned By II. Vale
90 the south BY the highwsy; en- the esst by
stake aud st0B, and running westerly psfsleIi
With ssid H. ysiies essi line 70 The loot OF he
bank 10 nrst menfioneG bounds. supposed to
contain ons-hsf acre OF land. be the came more
or lees, being = psIt Of Lot No. Of the fret
range or lots 10 said Winhail
Dated 1t winhsli this 2sih day Ct October
A. ID. 1857.
sI3s " d. 0IDDINGs, Con,tsble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Senator farsells bill relating 70 the cir
enlatlon Of National banks would allow the
banks 10 deposit as security Tor their cir
enlstion tbs bonds oi any state or munich
palily. OF any first mortgage railroad bonds
Of the Uui,ed States, upon which interest
has been promptly paid. and Of which
the market price i equal TO the par valn"
These bonds must be approved by the
Usited States Treasurer aud the Comp
troIler OF the Currency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
EREELovE BUCKS Estate

HTsTgoy VERNON District of Manchester -.
In Probate Court bsid at Manchester within
and for ssid Dlsisiet on the 18Th day OF SoYeIn-
Der A. d. issi.
TIE Exseutor on the estate o. Frfeiovs Bach
late Of Arlington IN SAID district aeeeased
proposed 70 render an account Ct bic sdniinis-
irsiion on said esiats.
wherenpon, a sesrion Of saAo Court 10 be held
Al the Probate OfAee ~ NATehssier, IN faia Die
trset on the II b dkf Of Deeetaber D. 1881 xa@
appointed for the Ga Ellpatlpn and ailgsstts Of
sald account. and for distribution u the estate
Remaining 90 such ssttismspis aud public ng-
tee thereof vac ordered 10 be given 10 All per-
soma interested By the publication hereof in the
JouEsaI, nsstpspsr printed At
sald Manchester, three weeks successfully pre-
Nous 10 the time % appointed.
zesv IOvELAyp MuEsOy. Jadgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

The new President Of France had graf
difficulty in forming his cabinet. The
different factions that united to elect the
chief executive are quarreling over bis
subordina,es. NJ Ferry was shot by a
crank and slightly wouaded but the would
be assassin fred several times at short
range. Tue event caused great excite
ment as Ferry is prominent man and ro-
llticsl leader The French nation is far from
being in quiet aud satisfied mood, aud
= serious ontbreak is liable to occur at any
moment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
rRnY WEIELY TLnEs.
TRVf WEEKLY TfMtA
NRg FORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
gEW YORK WRhKLF NAN AND
EMPRESS,
N0NTON WEFKLT JOURNAL.

n. ~ MkNCHrvrKB iprssl and aas TWO
u ~ .si.ggf ysst~ys N,v only " 90 ~ OLD
sa1sgsti-rs for a.e JormAL W va .fsn5HisA
u aas ysrr aad eiflrr n Ne aisre papers oaf
gsa Nv 81 ~, ar fss ioe vsl Journal l@
~ ~ T2s srg gf7{ia uaig :, sruaon'
tatsrtIeys sk8 ~ Hs gigeRtfg tgit ~ ufg
piper asis,i Nv Those four papers eTani
~ ossmefsoa w,h he JornAL ugF aa ~
aasss pagers vtA . s#hsartp9iea pftn = ~
tiiLsr uSL ai.d 1re wprfd AR prize THIS
III sLessi b auetga'si ~ oaos and he NO"
~ s,aa naoanlsfsg ~ ar'isr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

f. ,hr lice sisifs a bsre the third part,
pfobihiiioni.is hsi lIrkeis 10 domination
la, maaib, their total vote fell on al 3d.
by cnmpafisnu siib The ,ear previous The
a1e.iiob 81 prohibition will be settled po
iairaily bei@een the I'D parties, which are
taareiy ausyej 90 thi. Issue as the
most advanced public sentimspt viii per
.,tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Tho Sanond Republican Conyenlion
uil be held in Chicago June ID. Clubs
arr slready being Urgaoiged all over the
country aud convention OF delegates OF
lb-se clubs is to be held 10 New York this
vesk The object is not to favor any par
iicalaf candidate but 10 prepare the pre-
liuinsry work for vigorous campaign.
Tue Republicans will be wide awake neat
year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Rev. DR.. Brown, Que Of the most radical
prohibitonists in Kansas, writes TO the
New York Tribune concerning st, John.
He is probably the most despised man
in Kansas, to-day, especially by prohibi
tiouists who regard him as q demagoRue,
caring far more for bis own notorieiy than
ior he cause he Processes to love The
foregoing statements can be easily verified
iioai the report Of the Emporia prohil,i-
tion convention. the election returns aud
Official reports Of state and county oihcers
And the halt has not been told. II New
York knew 81. john aud the thir party
as X ,nsa- knows them. few genuine tenn
persnrr men sonld yute With them or up.
bolu them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Il i pisnuea 70 form pes town osi II
psfs - Newport sai Derb, Tue New.
pea Egpress ssgs: Geographically they
b.iuAs tossslsr. as esch j. AT The ei,rsme
edge u lss respective tosa. Ialiag the
lstrnots ID district no Q In Ss~poft -iih
ia.t 10 distriets 20 u SD 3 ia Derby ii
vsald m.ks a tosn u about 900 inbabi
iss,s. having grand III, q $40 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

A short time before his death, after il
bad became evident that the revenues q
the government were exceeding the ex-
pensos, Samuel ], Tilden wrote long
letter urging bis party associates TO favor
elpending 500. 000.0 on coast defences.
giving as reasons that such dofencas are
mpera,iyely needed and that the govern
meni was 10 al excellent condition TO build
them, without any extra burden on the
country. Mr.. filden was a statesman,
compared with modern Democratic lead
ers. aud he vas thorough protectionist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

A1nps the appropriation recommended
By lhs secretary u The Treasury arc the FOL.
lovsng Tor Improvements 90 Lake Cham
p sa baflingt00 Hafbor, SO. 600; Cor.
dsas Landing. 81. 5eo. otter crest 5000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate ~ mar hctyr.
The anderslgBad, having been appointed b.
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Asn.
chester Com missioDsrs, u receive, sxsntDs and
aalasi ~ 81 inc and demands u ali persons
sgalast the 80 ate 81
A1fy soott late u Manchester
Ia ssid District, deceased, snd all claims sshlb-
tied ~ effect thereto, hereby give notice that
All meet for THE purposes Aforesaid. 81 tho
Calbafn Hopss IN Manchester, On the stss cay
Deesubsf A i2tb Day u MAY neIf fran . o'clock
A r. aB,li C'iioek NJ, ~ ssld dave, and that
sis months from the lstL dag Of AeYember AID.
Iss7 is the time amitsd By ssld Court Tor said
lnsiiop aud Allowance
Dated At Manchester. this I7th dsy Of Nevsm.
Der A. y 1877.
H.w, COOK. i,,
sisw D.s WILSON, com"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of NELsos IfeLDTs
The undsrsigned, baytpg been appointed by
the Hon, ProDate Court for the District Of Man
chester. Com niissiOnors, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands fan persons
against the estate 81
Nelson Holden, late Of Arlington
10 sad disfrct deceased, and all claims Inhibited
IN ohse. thereto, hereby give notice that We viii
meet for the purposes Aforesaid. at tbs
Town Hall Ia said Arlington on
b III day u jane neri. from nils O'Clock
N. un.il fsnr o'clock, p. NJ, on said
isy snd that sir mouths from ths lat day of
Dsosnber A. d. 1857, ls the time iimlifd b. sad
Court Tor sad creditors 20 present their claims
70 "a. for examination and allowance,
Dated al Arlington this LIST day Of December
ID. 1877.
benny NJ. TABsHAX,
DAVID CkOFUT, iGomrs.
sigw NH. DEMfN0,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE,

Com MISSIONERh' NOTICE.
Estate Of Ina MeLAuonlis.
The undersigned, having been spIointed BY
the Hon Probate Court for the disuioi Of Man.
chester, Commissioners, TO receive, trtmibe ana
adjust al claims and demsnds Of al persons
against the estate Of
Ira Mclaughlin late 81 Arlington
in said district deceased, and all elsims sIliL.
itedin offse, thereto, hereby give notice that vs
will meet for the purposee aforsssid, Al ils
late dwelling house Of tho DECEASED Ia Esst
Arlington. on the 10Th day of May Dsrt from
10 O'Clock N. until O'Clock ,. ~, on raid day,
and that ain months from The 18Th Day
Of November a. D. 1887 IL the time limited BY
said Court for said creditors 10 pftseBt their
claims TO u for examination and sir vance.
Dated al Manchester this 10Th day Of
November A. u 1871.
200. n Il. ssAsieeaaithhbrs. com'r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
Extraordinary Offer.
Only o. 85

a. Wv ru6savsisys. ousS ess.er y ~ fssissfisq
~ sarss g,ayrgp. a. sFw sabscisvf.l oas|
- -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

A SET IF FINE U DEHWEAR
! DOZ. GENTS OR LADIES HOSE
A GENTS SILK OR W0RSTED
MrfFLER
A FAIR OF SHOES
A PAIR OF GLOVES
A SET OF COLLARS AND CUFFS
A NECK SCAfF
A SCARF PIN
A PAIR OF SLEEVE BUTTONS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 Second st..
Telephone l52.
d. II. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 2571 Main street.
o. X. IIoUCK & Go. have removed TO
their new store. No 1858 Main street.
WHEELER q WILSON manufacturing com
pany have removed TO No. 800 Second
street.
" you want all pine lumber call on
lirinklcy lumber company, No. l2i Jeller-
son street.
ALWAYS ask for the Ozark brands Of ci-
der and vinegar, and take no other. Guar
antecd the best.
PuRE and white M the flower whose
name II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
STANLEY 4 ANDERSON, funeral directors
and cmbalmcrs, No. ~ Madison street, are
fully prepared 10 furnish chairs at resi-
denccs, when ordered, for the accommoda-
ton Of friends.
SPECIAL students will be received in any
department at the lligboc School, or 10
take private lessons In Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature, the Languages, on in the
Business Course.
Miss CARRIE VI. HEATING, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, in teach
ing ut the music-house Of ID. II. Baldwin.
Az already announced, Miss Heating will
give u free scholarship for the last fre
months oi the session M u reward 10 the
pupil having the best record up 20 febru-
AIRY for diligcnt study andthe highest de-
gree Of perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-27
Turf Authority Trihnic.

The New York Sporting World Of Mon
day contains the following tribute TO Col.
Montgomery:
"Thc sudden death Of Col. Montgomery,
president Of the Memphis Jockey club,
caused profound regret among the horse
men here, and II II Is true that the good
that men do lives after them, Col Mont
gomcry IL In no need Of n stone or hrnzcn
monument lie was the life and soul Of
the jockey club at Memphis, and, had he
lived, would have madc that city the chief
racing center in the south. Rolling over
with energy and enterprise, his heart was
~ big m his purse, and always open Ia
those Who had fallen 10y the waysidc ON
the up and down pathway Of the tuI..
.lhc sass,ss, I,l.sg..Ia,aj. 'ine races black
wnd White, the fellows that HUSTLE will
speak 20 YOU Of him with tcan In their
eyes. Whenever they were dead broke
they could always get the price VI meal
or railway ticket from him. last spring
he sent an entire carload ui stranded hus.
ilen from Memphis 20 Louisville. when
they got into hrawla and fell into the
mcshcs ol the law the coloncrs influence
was always cNcricd ior merry and thus Il
came 10 pass that the deceased was almost
wOrshipcd 10y these poor fellows.
AS regards the horscmcn, thcrc was
nothing he would not do for them. They
had but 10 suggest and il was done, and all
No chccrlully and generously that the man
endearcd himself in n manner that he could
ask almost anything in ptum. Would
that We had morc Of his kind among the
turf magnatUs
like all active, quick -wittcd men, he
had his hobby NJ one time. That was his
belief tia, he could start horses. lie did
not ride u long, though, before he found
Out II was ui No account. aud lac quit.
Alter one Of his iirt attempts lac left a
horg NJ the pust Thcowncr came 10 him
alter the race with very long face. See
here, colonel said he, that was hardly a
square deal You gave me. didn't gct n
run Tor nay money
" That's So promptly responded the
colonel. How much did il cost youY
well, there's 81 for plating, $40 en-.
trance and $40 jockey fee SIS in all, out.
side u what hct ON him.
'llcrc you arr. Say no more about
IT, said The colonel, handing him go and
walking Oh.
I'm another occasion he had given a
horc such start that the Others never
had chance. lie felt very much cha.
grined over H. The same day the same
owner started In another race. The colo.
mel practically left him ut the post.
Their, said he, that cycnsup'
Peace bc 10 his ashes, and IL IL 10 be
hoped that the spirit with which he In.